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REYIEW OF RACE
FOR COLLEGE TITLE
Tho Carleton Won Championship
Fairly, St. Thomas Has the
Strongest All-Bound Team.
GU.
Carleton finished at tbe head of the inter
collegiate league, with St. Thomas so close a
ecoud as to all but pull ahead,
the college league was not nt
The race in
any time in the season except when St Thoma i jpmalv.ek
lost to Carleton. The outcome of the other
games was almost a foregone conclusion, with
the exception of the game in which Maealester
climbed to third place on the shoulders of
Hamline.
The teams in^the league stand -a* follows:
r.., Carleton.-. first St Thomas second Shattuc
third: Macalester. fourth, and Hamline. fifth
Carleton won. from all Ave of its opponents. St
Thomas lost only to Carleton. Shattuck was de
fealed bv the champions, and so badly used up
that it war forced to cancel its game vi-ith^St.
Thomas. Macalester lost to Carleton and Shat
thek and canceled its game with St. Thomas.
The championship team Is a fairly heavy and
well-trained aggregation, and Is fortunate In
having one or two exceptionally good men. It
only' close call was in the St. Ttibmas game,
where it came within an ace of being retired
from the race. Only the quickness and presence
r mind of I'ap.t.iin Lee, who broke away for
run on a fumble In the last five minutes of
play, saved the Congregationalists from defeat.
The game had been close, but the advantage
had been entirely with the saints, who kept
the ball pretty constantly in the visitors' terri
tory, tho miablo to score until the very last of
the second half.
S*. Thomas Strongest.
gt. Thomas, tho holding the second place in
the league, had the strongest team. The only
Hard for Macalester.
Macalester had a very trying season, and be
tween the strength of its opponents and the
persistent opposition of President James Wal
lace, did well to win one game.'- Its record for
tho season is: Oct. 14. St. Thomas, lost by
default: Oct. 17, Mechanic Arts. 17 to 0 Oct.
21. Hamline. 0 to 5: Oct. 27 Carleton. 2 to
88: Nov. 8, Shattuck. 0 to 41.
Hamline played thru the season with the
loss of every championship game, tho she de
served better luck. The season's record is
Oct. 7. North Dakota university. 1.1 Oct.
34. Shattuck. 11 to 22: Oct. 27. Macalester,
to 6 Nov. 3. Carleton, 0 to 11 Nov. 15,
St. Thomas. 5 to 39.
INDOOR BASEBALL BOOM
Outdoor Stars Will Work on the. Little
'!y-':- ^Diamond. i
The School of'TSngravtng is the latest entry in
the Indoor baseball field. The team is largely
H'udP up of men Mho have nlaycd on the Lund
and Java teams. Kinkle will catch. F. Mitchell
and ROT IT. will alternate between the box and
ift field,
and Speck
T1e
ill close at tracks are fllled, arid many outside stalls
l)ee
A reas 7o lorc ar
more ur
Th prcseuc
opponent who'gave the saints any trouble worth I 000 raised to meet the costs,
noticing was the Carleton bunch, and that was been placed in one of the
clearly outplayed and scored on an accident drawn on whenever thei revenues fall to meet
rather than straight football. The material i
which reported to Coach Rogers was exception
ally fine, and his coaching developed it into a
team which deserved, tho it did not win, the
championship.
The record of tbe St. Thomas team is as fol
lows: Oct 4 Universit of Minnesota 0 to 42
Oct.
Snelling 50 to 0 Oct. 14, Macalester. forfeited
Oct. 21, Carleton."'5 to 6 Nov. 4, North Dakota
Agricultural college. 29 to 0 Nov. 6. North
Dakota university, 11 to 17 Nov. 15. Hamline,
89 to 5 Nov. 22, Shattuck, forfeited Nov. 30.
Ln Crosse. 17 to 0.
Shattuck was handicapped by having a lighter
team than usual and failed to make as strong
a bid for first honors as was expected. The
season's record of the Faribault school is
Sept. 26, Faribault high. 23 to O: Sept. 30.
T'nlversity, 0 to 36 Oct. 4. Minnesota School
for the Deaf, 27 to O Oct. 14. Hamline. 22 to
11:,Oct. 21. North hldh of Minneapolis. 5 to
24: Oct. 28. Austin high. 56 1o 0 Nov. S.
Macalester. 41 to .0 Nov. 15. Carleton, 0 to
17 Nov. 22. St. Thomas, lost by default.
This Is in brief the history of the intercol- i their team mates waiting to relieve them as
lejriate season of 1005. Taken as a whole, the
teams haye been better than ever before, and
the quality br ball played very much advanced
over that of former years.
footbal party at Noble's hall on the evening I
of Dec 11 All r.rrangements are in charge of-'
a committee of which M. T. Caine is chairman.
The oldei members of the Alumni association
i,r" requested to attend.
AFTER1S1H
AR1Y-NAYY GAM E
Princeton Not Sure that the Con
test Is Wanted There
Again.
Journal Special Service.
Princeton, N J.. Dec. 4.rPrinceton authori
ties who had in charge the arrangements for
the army-navy game regret exceedingly the
trouble and annoyance which the spectators
suffered Saturday. However, the difficulties were
caused by the mismanagement of the train sys
tem by the Pennsylvania railroad.
Trains were tied up" for more than an hour
at the junction, and- the specials bearing the
navy students was so late that the "middies''
had to limit their lunch hour In the gymnasium
to ten or fifteen minutes. Planus werer tBo i
u- ui uiurc U..1UU-. r
eeveral thousand, while caterers were to take
charge of the rest. On account of late trains
people hurried to the field with little or nothing
to eat.
Some of the university people are in favor
of having the game held In Princeton.. Many
others, however, are opposed to the contest
being played here again, and this feeling has
been Increased somewhat by the besmeared ap
pearance tqday of the campus, of the railroad
terminals and Prospect avenue which leads to
the field.
NO OPPOSITION
TO JOE O'BRIEN
President of American Associa
tecr Will Have a Walkaway
I for the Place.
Milwaukee. Dec. 4.Joseph D. O'Brien, presi
dent of the American association,, has fixed
the date of, Dec. 9 for the annual meeting of
llir* association, which will be held in Chicago*
The eli ctioii of si president and a chairman' of
the besru of directors will, be ithe principal
leje-iness to be transacted. The indications are
sit Ion.
that O'Brien will be re-elected without oppo-I Keegari-Logan
MILWAUKEE GOES IN
FOR AMATEDR FIGHTS
Journal Special Service.
Milwaukee, De 4.The biggest amateur fight
event of the year,in the west, if not ln the,
countrj. will take place at Milwaukee. W. A.
Llginger. the A. A. U. official, is head of the
affair, which will be like the flnils for the
amateur fights at Chicago earlier in the season.
II he card- has not yet' been made out. as the
official- will have to wait for the result of the
Chicago ligh
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Jev-rnil Special Service- i
Ci'ago. Dec. 4.Adam Ryan and George
Mejnsip were .ma tefted' today to fight liefore fit*
Democratic club of Denver, on Dec. 15. Th
men to weigh 183 pounds at 3 o'clock.
"*ss
BIG TURF WAR
IN NEW ORLEANS
Both Factions Expect to Lose a
Fortune in the
Struggle.
Journal Special Service.
New Orleans. Leo.-i.Sever lu the history of
racing in this city has there been so many
.horses quartered here as there are nt present.
man gl ea i nt cther ac
nttl kelh
called upon
Eddie Root of last year's winning team was
loudly cheered when he appeared on the track.
His racing partner this year is J. Fogler of
Brooklyn. A list of the teams competing and
the titles the riders have chosen for themselves
Is as follows:
BelgiumHolland TeamArthur Vanderstuft,
Belgium: John Stol. Holland.
SwissItalian TeamJean Gougoltz, Switzer
land Charles Vanoni.' Italy.
SwissFrench TeamEmil Doreflinger. Switz
erland: Antoinine Dussot, France.
French TeamLauisp Trousselier, .France
Maurice Decaup, France.
Old EnglandNew England TeamTammany
The basemen are Mauren, Heugen hall. England: Matt Downey, Boston.
Hill will.olay.'short nnd Carlisle and I Mexican TenmEmile Agraz. Mexico Fred
Creen go to the gardens. An important meet- i E. Castro, Mexico.
iiur of the players' will be held at the Arca('- New York TeamE.
Jm\lhi alleys tonight and Manager Green is John Fogler. Brooklyn.
an\\ous to have all members of the team attend. Irish TeamPatrick eKegan
Patrick I/Ogan, Boston.
EAST HIGH FOOTBALL BANQUET. i Boston TeamHugh McLeand,e Boston James
The alumni of East High are planning to give I
Morgan of Boston.
stables at both the Crescent City and City tft field anpuita ymih.
rented to accommodate the thorobreds.
in the. city and many jjoniings.
horses assures a
meeting but should'alternatel- the uian
lagerts of tracks agre. to race
th vaJu
tn Horges wI
oue Ual Tl er decrease by abunt
od,
of a compromise, betweenlUl thleo ownershowevev.
ously handicapped than their rivals.
While each club maintains a
of the
two tracks to settle the foolish war. The wes
tern Jockey club and tbe American Racing as
sociation, the two rival turf organizations of
uin, Each side is
bent oh crushing the olhen The slogan of each
just now is "no quarter."
Until within a week of .racing hare thai-e
seemed to be. a chance that a clash might b.j*are,
"Bud Uenautl, who controls the Crescent/
City course, which Is the old track, wishing to
stop the war if possible, suggested to his riv
als that they race alternately every two weeks,
each club to have fifty days.
Corrigan refused the offer, saying: "Sixty
days for City park and forty for your track, or
war to the end." tteuuud thought this was
unfair, and he gave orders to his officials to go
on and race every day. The Crescent City track
Is well off financially to carry on the fight to
the end. Anticipating a loss of $1,000 to $2,000
a day. the stockholders were assessed and $200
This money has
Root, Shcepghead Bay
Lowell, Mass.
J- Lynnbrook.
f"f~
Job
Lo,, S
6,a
L. I.: Menu* Bedell, Lynnbrook, L. I.
California-Chicago TeamHardy Downing,
San Jose. Cal.: James B. Bowler. Chicago.
Yankee-Western TeamNorman C. Hopper.
Minneapolis: C. L. Hollister. Springfield. Mass.
Mormon Team3. E.. Achorn. .Salt Lake City.
S. II. Williams. Salt Lake City.
German-American- TeamClyde Knebs, New
ark Alexander Peterson, Chicago.
Northern-Southern' TeamJ. Frank- Galvin.
New Milford, Conn. A. W. McDonald, Boston.
Afro-American Team^lelylh T. Dove,. New
York city Ulysses Grant Scott. New "York city.
"C. Hollister of the Yankee-Western team,
who was arrested "last night- -on--a- charge of
deserting his wife, was released yesterday ou
bond, his case being adjourned until the six
day' race is concluded.
All thru the night thousands of persons sat
in /the high balconies in Madison Square :Gar
den watching the ceaseless grind of the bicyr
cllsts. At the start it was estimated that 18,000
persons were crowded around the track. At Jl
o'clock this morning no less than 15,000] re
mained in their'seats, aud when daylight broke
nearly half that number still clung to their
chairs, peering down upon ithe oval where' the
apparently tireless riders were plugging along.
Only once during the night was there anything
approaching a serious accident.
Just before 3 o'clock, seven riders, became
tangled during a spurt around the dangerous
Twenty-sixth street turn, and men and machines
were sent flying down the steep sides of the
board track. -Luckily only one-of--them. Gon
i goltz of the Swiss-Italian teams was hurt.
He immediately resumed the race with
giving-
u,e emad.e m
feed 22 000 oeople of which number private
the physicians to
Injuries but before hetime
7
lll
immense crowd in :ui instant realized the situa
tion, mid as Gougoltz slowly dropped behind
the flying crowd, with his wheel at timesyerk
ing dangerously to one side as he In a condi
tion of semleollap'se,' leaned over the! bars, but
always riding gamely, the spectators howled
their disapproval of the action of the'othfr rid
ers. Gougoltz kept up the unequal struggle sev
eral mif.utes. losing two laps before he faiuted
on his wheel and rolled to the, bottom of the
saucer track. I was then^ found that ho had
broken a rib. His partner. Vanoni. immediately
look the vacant place end made up-one of the
lost laps. The score at 8 o'clock:
Riders
Vandersluyft-Stol Gougoltz-Vaiioril Forffinger-Dussot
Ti'onswlier-Dcca'up'' Hall-Downey
Agroz-Cjistro Root-Foglet
i Keegan-Logau
MacLann-Moran Bedell-Bedel! Dowhing-Bowler -.v.'......./..,,
Hoppor-H.ollister, Acborm-Wilcox -.v. .1.'..-',
Krebs-Peterson
Galvin-McDonald Dove-Scott
The score at 11 o'clock.stood:
Vanderstuyf-Stol
Doreflinger-Dussot Troussler-Decaup Hall-Downey
Agraz-Castro Root-Fogler i VB
MacLean-Moran
Bedeil-Bedeil Downlng-Bowler Hopper-Hoi lister
Achorn -W ilcox
Krcbs-Petersdr. Galvln-McDonald Dove-Scett Gougoltz-Vanoni
Miles.
170
1B0 170
170
10
...170
170 170 170
170 170 170
.170
17o 170
.....160.
Laps.
1
0
I
1 1 I
I 1 1
1. 1 li 1 1 6
Miles.
...226
226
22',5 220 22
...220
220
...226
226 226 226 226
226
...226
226 181
Laps.
7
i
i
7 7
i
7 7
7
i
7
7
0
Other Teams Out.
Soon afterward Vanoni and Gougoltz with
drew their team, but Vanoni was able to con
tinue in the race~ under other colors, owing to
the accident which heT
to the Mexican
team. Emile Agraz. a menib?r of this team,
fell and Injured his knee so badly that be was
obliged to retire. Fred E. Castro, tbe remaining
member of the Mexican team, and Vanoni then
formed"* new Mexican" team. TTnder
the rnles
of tbe race this new tcJWi was allowed to start
at the -fcoie which the old Mexican team had
made an to the time' of Agraz" injury. u-
Open for Business
Winter^SportsK and Pastimes tc&theToreWz H^J^e
"^:T:
averted, but Edward Corrigau, one of tut- two lucky player who Caused the safety, i
principal owners of City. parkr proved to be the .'i to'be'-permitted olive and nothing has
stumbling block. A
"gate'. and
charges an admission price, it is only done to
keep up appearances and to keep out undesh
let. 4, university i Minnesoin, io t_, MCII up npiiraiHutes :uiu 10 necp oui uuuesir-- i x-.-^- ..j'. .T
tiekets to the grounds are as easy to obtain as
tips on a maiden race
SIX-DAY GRIND
ON IN NEW YORK
Bicycle Racers Sent Away
Midnight on Their Long
Race.
New York, DPC 4.The thirteenth interna
tional bicycle race started last night at Madison
Srnare Garden with thirteen teams. Five of the
teams are composed of American riders and
there are many now riders. in the six-day con
test. The prizes this year amount to $4,850.
A large crowd was gathered in the garden
when, shortly before midnight, the riders were
called to the start. Exactly at 12 o'clock the
starter's gun was fired and the contestanta sent
away on their journey, which will end at mid
night next Saturday. Sixteen riders started.
ORTINQ-
POTLMHT
Eekersall dropped back too near the
t\ia fialrl sincl rmntprl Clark
sing- Michigan's favorite song1:
"Oh, how he ran,
.v' (3h, how he ran,
i"'i He ran. he ran,
For Michigan.
-:v-) iV, Oh, how he ran!"
.Anii* Arbor specials say that the
.Michigan university town' is siill shed
ding the scalding, tear and-some of
ijbose who bet theiv sesterces at Chicago
walking back home. Clark, the un
bce sai{
the expenses. The CitJy park management has
also !i fund to call on, but as the track prop
erty 'Is heavily mortgaged they are more serir that Chicago would lick Michigan
got the balel back'" oa hiise goal ami
stated to run out but Chicago threw
him back for a safety. Then, with fine est football 'aagregation'ip The TJiiitedT Suites
sarcasm, the Chicago rooters ratart'ed to
Joe D. O'Brien is said to have a walk
away for the presidecny of the Ameri
can association. We are perfectly will
ing for Joe to have the job, but we
would, like to say a word i.n his ear be
fore sends any more junk umpires
their wake.
New York is getting crazy over the
six-day bicycle racing again and thous
ands 6 feasy money peolpe are going, to
Madison Square garden* to see the riders
whipping around the saucer track.
Now I#ew York has more kinds of bats
in its belfry than any other city of the
union, unless it be St. Paul, Minnesota.
After seeing Miss Jackson punchin'g
the bag at a local playhouse, we pub
licly announce a jov at the hunch which
led us to marry a 110 pounder.. Boxing
women are all right, but it is not we to
get one in the family. In our misspent
life we have "not been averse to mixing
matters with divers" and sundry cab
drivers, floor managers at' cooks and
waiters' balls, and an occasional rough
worker, but should' we learn that Miss!
Jackson was on our trail it,would be un
the +all pine for ours.
LID OFF TONIGHT
0NTHE1IDWAY
Tutors and Tarriers'' Will Cele
brate the Downfall of
Michigan.
Chicago. Dec. .4.University of. Chicago stu
dents .and professors will "take .the lid off"
at the midway tonight and formally celebrate
the winning of the western football champion
ship. The celebration will be held' for the
most part in Mandel hall on the campus.. Elab
orate .preparations, have been made and more
than tbe usual features of a football triumph
had ridden fivp I President Harper will not attend., Many of
..~-:r,-.^ exam- will be on the pro-ram
persons"'and the upper-class clubs were to feed niimites the other riders saM- thst he*' ws the faculty will talk. The alumni, especlall
losing his strength Immediately they began former football men will tell of th olden days.
to spurt in order to secure a lead on him. The while Captain Catlin and the players will tell
Oil Deer A'. Tho new line of tho Sop
1,.^... rrLJof T,:. n-ii. .,-,1 TT* smoolS taking ran HI jsue ".ere apcjirfwa.
between- Thief Eiyei 1R1J? ami Jgn
how the deciding game was won for Chicago,
There'is possibility that Coach Stagg may
take his team to California during the Christmas
vacation. AMATEDR BOXERS TO
MEET AT CHICAGO
Journal Special Service.
Chicago. Dec. 4 The Battery Athletic
association will give its first amateur boxing
show at the armory. Eighty-four boys have en^
tered in the various classes, the strongest boys
in. each, class to go on-, 'fhe classes comprise
boat's ail-the way-from 100-pounders tdthe giaht
heavyweights. Several of the winners of cham
pionships-at the recent Illinois Athletic club"an.'i
C. A. A." tournament? will, appear, and-"it i
expected there will he" some fast a,nd. lively
bouts staged. George Slier' will' referee
aSome
out urtss. icgan is
now feelinoa-b the"C lashi overM thhei rouo-' I
HfJ Z.i j,?* Ji Jt-H^A i" "(f
playl Which. she attempted to lay, on thce
shoulders, of. Minnesota in 1903. It is
doubtful, if the accusation in either
case is nn^tilled by facts. .Nevertheless,
.Michigan .will learn thru this incident
not to be so.guick in turning loose an
accusation which gains such widespread
circulation in su6h short time. Michi
gan is reaping the crop planted in Min
neapolis in 1903.
''Offside" of the *St. Paul Dispatch
is cackling like a pullet over its first
egg, just because he chanced to guess
Now, 'that football, the gentle sport,
is out of the'way, the barbarians~y wilil
Hamline Medics, 10 to 0 Oct. 11. Fort able patrons. Admission is practically, free and Co me i tor a inning ana tno ueatli commtinlty at the uniTcrsity. While .they will
cure
into the northwest leave a trail of! team went thru- a- hard season and finished
nervous prostration and CUSS Words i With every man In good physical condition,
5
ANOTHERFiCTILTY
and ft
is_.announced that he will stop any bout that
"approaches brutality.'-'
5
11 GOES ON RAMPAGE
Journal Special Service.
Fayetteville, Ark., Dec...4.:FootbaU wlll^be
barred in the future by the action taken 'yes
terday, by- the faculty of the University., of
Arkansas. No reason Is given, but the eleven,
which had partly arranged for'.. games ,r with.
Louisiana, teams,, was ordered.to dlsbflnd. .r
Recent adverse action taken by Colftuibiauni-'
veralty in- barring the present American game,
and theJfact that the directors of the RoHa
school mines branded members of the Arkan
sas eleven, after a recent game at Rolla, as
"no better than prize fighters," Is thought to
have hurried the action of the Arkansas faculty.
DEADWOOD MAKES CLAIM
Thinks,the Hills' Championship Is
Safely, Clinched.
Deadwood. S. D.. Dec. 4."The Bfcadwood high
school claims tb championship for football
among the other high schools of the hills.. It
made a score, of 27 points against .the next com-
irt'titor.- Rapid City, of 18 lohits.' The Other
sihools taking rart Hi gawes were "Spenrfish
a
.Hflt
mnrc. tali at 129 Thirtt- Street -SF rOl* of the' weathesr-,-there. were
fftrtgg o^Jtog toVtac.couditio-lundplaye-games
THE-rMINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,. ?-=*59S fSH*5*
ECKERSALL WILL^
BE THE CAPTAIN
{Chicago to Give the Quarterback
Highest Honor in Its
Power.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Dec. 4.Walter Eekersall -is to be
elected captain of the Univeisity of Chicago
football team. This is the statement that Is
published here todaj from alleged Inside infor
mation regarding the future1
plaus of the ma-
roon^which piopuse making rbe team the gicar-
d.i this week the annual football picture
ttill be taken, and the piestdenfs dinner to the
team will be given in the ct.urse of two vteeks.
when the cawtali. for next 3 ear will be elected.
Only one name has been suggested for the poai
tion. It seems almost a fertaiuty that Walter
Uekfei'sall vlllebe elected uiiajiimoiiBly. Ed
t'^irj, Burt Teale and "Bubbles" Hill have
been mentioned as pessibllitirs as well, hut
tl.e general feeling is that none of them -jvlll
allow his name t be used if Epkersall is
I'uudidate.
They believe Eckeri?ll is the, [greatest foot
ball playei the world has ever seen, and are
anxious he be nnde captain of tne maroons
nx year. Le" Drefusalv Tra i still suffering
the effect'oveof the game. His left cje is ex
tremel.evd painfnl ana his friends are very much
nlo
larn
lh
-iT- IJ, i "1!
pinochle, whist, checkers and chess will
start-up.
Chicago is to have a series of boxing
shows in which only amateurs will be al
lowed to battle. There is marked dif
ference' between the professional and
amateur sports. Great difference. They
do not bite in the clinches in the profes
sional bouts.
atj Bill Goddard was another distin
guished personage who missed the first
half of the Chicago-Michigan- game.
Speak of this to any of the late ones
and they growl like a bull terrier when
the hired girl tries to rob him of & piee
of beef liver.
Thirty days of deer shooting and only
thirty-eight' dead. Football is not so
bad.'"
logs' from' accidents in basket-ball, i bccniiy 'their, quarters in Jlitchcock hall until
tosheed the advicefroom
Physicians rnd keen miirtyand the dark.
liiict/si
He has cnt much of the tin' psince the gama
at the univeisity, ami altho he sajb he cannot
"ce out of the pi,e eye he refuses to follow the
advlie of his plt.vsicians. Today was given
over to celebrating *f the- university. While
no special i.roginm N arranged for anj thing
until thefve'iing, there*--was geueral "rough
house" all day.
Coach Stagg taking almost absolute rest
since the close of the season, and will keen
(pilot until he regains his strength. He. came
thru the searon in good condition considering
tlie condition of his leg wbeir the season opened.
The questlon-of taking a western trip, depends
entirely on developments of the coming'week.
-If one of ihe teams on the coast urges the
maroons to take
a vacation trio it is probable
Stagg will accept the invitation.
The football team will return to their studies
tomorrowJanagain
'afte the celebrations of this eve
oe regulars in he .student
uin '.vil i again /be regulars I the .student
the. end of the gifarteiv tbeije is little doing now
that will makean demands on their time.
THINKS
RULES ALL RIGHT
Chicago Coach Holds that Good
Officials Are a Neces-
sity."
Chicago, Dec. 4.In spite of all the agitation
concerning changes in the present football rules.
Coach Stags refuses to state whether he is in
favor of changing the rules or not. It is said
by friends of the manx/h coach that he thinks
the present rules are all right, and that the
game an be improved by adopting the more
open and kicking game, such as his team used
during the past season.
After the Thanksgiving day game he said
.that the rules were all right if the teams se-
proper sort of officials. The maroon
which speaks well, for the style of game used
by Stagg.
The western tr(p during the holidays is still
the subject of much speculation at the Midway,
and a member olyjfhe team said today that it
was likely that such a trip would be made, as
the team is Hav favor,! of* It, and Stagg will
probably leave,ittq the. Hten to decide.
FLODfi Gill TEASrbE-
IEATED AT BASKETBALL
Red Wing, Mihh:'. Dec. 4.The first .basket
ball game of the:
season'was played "liere by tin
Foresters and tVi.e Minneapolis Victors.-, I was
a well contested game, resulting in a victory
for Red Wine of- 24. to IS. The first half
Was nearly a tie. being ifinished with'a 12-to-ll
score In the Foresters', -favor'.'
[Tremendous
Reductions
f.
Take every statement
at face value.
^%l3ttr^#Mch'a :W"^&0^M^nn^9\:nov[^^^^Wi
.*i&~-
DEAL IS CLOSED
COMPANY INCORPORATED AT LA
CROSSE WITH $1,000,000 CAPITAL.
Black River Falls to. Be Harnessed to
Supply Electric Current.to City and
Work Begins This WeekConflicting
Rules Governing County Insane
Asylum Cause Controversy.
Special to The Journal.
La Crosse. Wis., Dec. 4.One of the biggest
projects ever attempted here bus been launched
by the organization of the La Crosse Hy'dn
Electric Light & Power company tor the pur
pose of transmitting electric .current from _a
waterpowsr plant near Black River Falls to this
city. The company is capitalized at $1,000,000.
The .incorporators, are E G. Boynton, Orlando
Ilolway and Roy E. Bigham.
At Monnqii Riffles on Black river, nfty-five
miles from La- Crosse, a waterpower plant ca
pable qf developing a minimum of 12,000 uorse^
power in electric current will be constructed as
soon as iKS3ible For this purpose the new
eonipany will spend $730,000 the coining year.
Preparatory work will begin at the site this
week, and actual construction will be started
in the spring.
Asylum Rules Cause Trouble.
There Is a controversy oe the rules of the
La Crosse county insane asylmn between the
county board of supervisors and tbe trustees
of the asj-lnm. For some time it has been .the
rule at the institution not to admit visitors on
Sundays. One of the county supervisors and a
party of friends called at the asylum on a Sun
day and asked admittance. They were refused
by the superintendent.
At a recent meeting of the county board a
resolution was adopted providing that, visitors
be admitted at any time ou all days of the
week. The bpnrd of trustees of the asylum
adopted new rules providing that visitors. be
admitted only, on three days, of the week and
never on Sundays. The trustees claim the county
board has no jurisdiction over the asylum, but
that the institution is conducted .under the state
board of control.
Escapes from Asylum.
Frank Koehler. aged 20 years, who was re
cently committed to the county Insane asylum
at West Salem from this city, has escaped from
that institution, and It is the opinion of the
members of his family that he perished in the
terrible storm that was raging the. uight of hts
escape.
The river near West Salem, Is le
dragged for the body. He had been a woou
carver in the employ of a local firm,..and it is
said he became insane over religion and re
ligious statues.
\The old frame building which has stood for
more thun half a century on the corner of
Front and Main streets was destroyed by fire.
This was the first building to be erected in
La Crosse for bank purposes by Wilson Col
well, who conducted a bank there before the
war. He was a captain of a La Crosse company
and was killed on the battlefield. The Imild
ing was one of the oldest landmarks in the
city, and at the time It was destroyed was used
for saloon purposes.
The will of the late Peter Schlntgen has
been admitted to probate. An estate of $25,000
is left to his four daughters, who for some
time will receive only the income. F. II.
Hankerson and Louis Pammel are named as
executors.
CASKET LEFT IN RAIN
Hotel Man Sues Railroad for $1,000
Damages.
CROOKSTON. MINN.-Alleging that his wife's
corpse was permitted to remain out in the rain,
therebv ruining tho casket and mutilating the
body. "O. N. Lindh. a Lengby hotel proprietor,
has begun suit in the district court here against
the Great Northern to recover SI ,000'alleged
damages for "great mental anguish and injury
to his feelings." The case will be up for
trial at the next session of the district court
in this city.
Linda's wife died at Lengby March 25. last.
a*Sd the'body was sent to Atwat^r for burial.
Coming thru this city the casket had to
bebeeAftebaptized,
transferred from one train to the other and the
night being stormy, the complainant maintains,
the casket was allowed to remain out in the
open weather.away .from .the protecting shed.
DIES IN THE STORM
DULUTH, MINN.A woodsman named Wil
liam Seymour, 40 years of age, was found frozen
to death near Winton, Minn. It Is supposed he
lost his way in the storm and was overcome
from exhaustion while trying to get to the Swal
low & Hopkins logging earups. where he was
-employed.
Word has reached D'ulutn from Hibbing that
Captain Harry Thomas. superintendent of
mines for Joseph Sellwood, is falling fast
.and expected to -'die. within twenty-four hours.
He has been ill for several weeks, a result of
heart and stomach troubles.
J. E. Thomas, only son of Captain and Mrs.
Thomas of Winnipeg, is on his way to Hibbing
QualitySatisfaction}
'A^iWM^^,.
accompanied hy Dr.1
Minneapolis: 3i5-325 Nicollet Ave, St. Paul: 7th &? Robert Sts.
Great Coat or
f-J Ryton
"^Overcoat
*M Styles.
OVER-'" COATS.
OVEiW COATS
OVER- COATS.
OVER- COATS.
C. U. Shtpman of Ely.
hoping to reach his father before the latter
dies.
Captain .Thomas Is 53 years of age and one
of th best underground Iron miners in the Lake
Superior regiou.
George l'almer,. a barber of Carlton, Mprn.,
placed the muzzle of a loaded ritle under bis
chin and pulled the trigger. He leaves a wife
and several children.
CHANGE OF VENUE
Second Trial of Former Bank President
Now Being Held.
JORDAN, MINN.The second trial of H. Bur
ton Stiait, president of the defunct Scott County
hank, which went to the wall the latter part
of 1003, is. ln'progress. This trial, like the one
held in June, 1904, is at Glencoe, a change of
venue having been granted by Judge Morrison.
The charge is' that of receiving opposite iut|o
the bank after it was insolvent. The former
trial resulted in a conviction, but the then
presiding judge granted defendant's motion for
a new trial.
A farmers' institute will be held here the
first week in January.
The families of U. Belns and R. J.
Wilson, prominent citizens of this vicinity, have
removed to Los Angeles, Cal.
At the annual meeting of the Jordan Electric
Light & Heating company, F. J. Leonard was
elected, president, S. L. Sly manager. Fred Hu
begger vice president, John E. Casey secretary
ana'K. H. Jueigens treasurer'.
'DEPOSITS SHOW INCREASE
Reports of Otter Tail County Banks
Show Total of $1,671,051. [.pairs'
FERGUS FALLS MINN.The -bank state
ments nublished in response to the recent cail
of the coutroLer of lhe currency, and the state
bank examiner, show
gratifying.
deposits ove:-
Increase, in
those oa last year There are
fourteen incorporated banks hi Otter Tail county
and the'.r total deposits, as shown by the state
ments just published, amount to $1,671,051.45.
Win. Ottcson of Dalton was brouzht to this
city to answer to the charge of malicious in
jury to property. The charge was iireferred by
a Great Northern detective, who alleged that
young Otttson and his brother climbed abroard a
freigut train while it" was working slowly up
a grade, and pulled a lever which set the air
trake.. The -resv.lt was that a drawhead was
Lulled out and the train broke in two. A fine
of $25 and costs was imposed and in default
payment, the young man was committed to
jail for foity days.
Charles W. Andrist, a railroad conductor of
Crookston, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
federal court. He places his assets at $1,430, all
exempt, and his liabilities at $1,633.42.
HOSPITAL IS LEASED
Albert Lea Takes Over a Private
Institution.
ALBERT LEA! MINN.The board of trustees
of the city and county hospital association has
closed a contract with Dr. H. Wilcox for:.a
lease of Ma hospital -property at the corner of
Clark and Washington streets, one block west
of the rinci a business street In the city.
The buildlni will be converted, into a geueral
hospital and a corps of competent nurses will be
secured. A the present time the city has no
hospital, and the need of one is keenly felt.
'1 he foundation of the building that is to be the
home of the local exchange and headquarters of
the toll business for this section of the Tristate
Telephone & Telegraph company, is being laid and
the work will be pushed as rarldly as tbe
weather will permit. William Wohlhuter. one
of lhe nv'reMi:tatives ln the legislature from
this county, 'has been selected as local manager
of the company's Interests.
LABORERS FIGHT
Railroad Workers Brawl at St. Peter
Nearly Results in Murder.
ST. PETER, MINN.A fierce brawl in a camp
of railway laborers at work on the St. Peter
Ottawa short line marly resulted fatally for
Max Rein, one of the participants. In the melee
a companion. John Nelson, struck Rein with an
iron bar, the weapon nearly severing his ear
from his head and rendering him unconscious.
Thinking he had murdered, his opponent Nel
son fled from the camp and left town before he
could be' arrested.
GRANDMOTHER MARRIES
Wedding Follows Baby's Christening
in South Dakota.
CENTRAL CITY. S. D.An infant christen
ing, and a wedding of the grandparent at the
same service, is the record of Thanksgiving at
this mining', camp.
the infant child of J. C. .Anderson had
the grandmother. Mrs. Caroline
Huston, and O. Varuey stepped before the min
ister aud asked to be' married. Both are old
timers in the' Hills.
WORK FOR ONE THOUSAND 1
Black Hills in Urgent Need of Mechan
ics and Laborers.
DEADWOOD. S/D.There is scarcity of men
in the Black Hills for labor. The wages paid are
high, and yet it is impossible .to get enough car
penters, mechanics and laborers. One, thousand
men couki find immediate employment here.
There is also a" scarcity of teams.
NORWAY, MICH,Theodore Olson. 21 years
of age. a miner employed at the Aragon mine,
while blasting met with an accident which re
sulted in his death. was a single man
and had been in this country but a short time.
omentou Overcoa tan Suit
/Presenting at $i'5. such strikingly high-character clothes.'
as to make this the zenith achicyement inV
nne-apparelretaning.'
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
Hart Schaffner & Marx O'coats
Our Entire Surplus Fancy Weave Stock at $15
The world-leading high grade make
in a variety .of phenomenal scope.
Single or
Double Breaste4
Long Coat Suit^
Styles.
***..v'
$30SUIT
Every regular and^
extra size for. men
and young men.,
these prices were the "preferred" $ I Garments which at. these markings, were regarc
GLOYE WAR HELPS
2,000 WOMNGMEN
POLICE CALLED AT -BUTTE
PREVENT A RIOT.
TO
Price-Cutting in Two,, Department
Stores Costs'lie Merchants $1,300
Gloves Offered at "One Cent a Pair
Leads to Rival House Giving Away
Five Case Loads
Special to The'Journal.. -v.1
Butte, Mont.,: Dec. 4.Traffic was temporarily
suspended and'*a squad of police reserves,wa*
called out to prevent a riot when two depart
ment stores began dumping- cases of gloves into
the street after several houra .of vigorous price
cutting. Several women were .trampled upon.
The experience cost the merchants more than
Sl.auo *nd 2,000 workingmen' were supplied
with gloves gratis.
Wcrklngmen's buckskin gloves,. 1 cent per
pair," was the-sign put out in front of one
establishment. The rival then announced ten
for 5 cents.
Ten minutes later ten salesmen carried- five
cases of gloves Into the middle of the street
and invited the spectators- to help themselves.
GAVELS CHANGE HANDS
Yankton Lodges Hold Annual Election
of Officers.
YANKTON, S. D.r-The, season of election of
officers in the various societies of the city, has
begun. The organizations that have heldU^elec
tions so far are as-follows:
The G. A. H. PostCcron.ander, A'. M. Eng
lish: senior vice, Henry Grebe. -Jr. chaplain. S.
A. Boyles surgeon. Peter SleaV quartermaster,
C. S. Bailey officer of the day. E. F. English
officer of the guard, LeRoy Flirin.
The W R. C. Post-President, Mrs. 3.' M.
Hobbsr'aeniOr vtce. Mrs. S. C. -Bailey janlor
\lce, Mra. Warren Osborn treasurer, Mrs. A. B.
Simpson conductor,. Mrs. Tom Edwards gtiard.
Mrs. Harry Thomas chaplain,-Mrs. N. H. Hop
kins.
The A. O. W. LodzeCharles Van Dyke,
master workman M. T. Dady. foreman Harry
Thomas, overseer F. Jacobs, recorder Z.
1 Richey. financier: W S. StoCkwell, receiver
Herman Jacobs, guide: Thomas, Rogers, inside
watch John Anderson, oc.tside watch W
Dean trustee B. S-
KILLED BY TRAIN
SPRINGFIELD. MINN.A young mani..wa
instantly killed by a westbound passenger frame
vesterdav, west of this town. The remains
.'."-jVjry.'
Invincible
Value-Giying
Every claim fully sup
ported by the goods.
I ^"-r"
*i"^$
S
SU.IT?^
$28
SUIT?
$24
s^is'
$22
9* 3 ii a criterjons of style and value, novr^
'V
WiUicms representativB
grand lodge M. C. Fitzgerald, alternate.
After takics up the time of circuit court tor
a whole day over the small amount of $& tbe
jury returred a verdict for the defendant ijf tbe
case of Middlesworth against Aggergaard. iTha
plaintiff had purchased a doctor's bill for $8,
brought suit in 1be justice court to collect It.
and -won. Aggergaard. who is a wealthy fanner,
apnealed and has been* lve the decision. The
litigation cost S37 in the lower court, and will
cost ahont UOo in the circuit court. The de
fence's cl::im was that no such account |had
been incurred with the physician.
FARMERS ELECT OFFICERS
Water Consumers of Belle Fourche Hold
Annual Meeting.
BKLLB FOURCHE. S, D.At the annual meet
ing of the Belle Fourche Valley Water Users'
association, the following, officers were elected:
President. George Staiger secretary, Walter
Hamilton treasurer, W. Penfold attorney,
Wesley A. Stuart.
This assoclaticn was organized for the pur
pose of taking over a large portion of the
farming land which will be benefited by the
Eelle' Fourche irrigating scheme.:
e,
identified late last nteht. The victim is I$rai
O. Essig. son of Henry Essie, a farmer.
BIG OVATION FOR
WESTFOINTTEP
West Point. X.. Y., Dec. 4.The cadet foot
ball team arrived home yesterday at. noon, ana
received an ovation, being met by the A bar
talion. -mrd: as the-men emerged from the*car
they were carried oiv the shouldera et n**
comrades to the waiting bfrss amid ch*er*Tthat
were -given for oachr. member of .ttof- team
Contrary to custom, no captain wag selected
for next year's eleven, but Hill4
seems to be
tbe most likely man. and will In all probability
be the selection. Dissatisfaction is today freely
expressed on all sides-, owing to the poor facili
ties at- Princeton..
The* army- Bpeciai was Kebeduled to leav
half hour after.uthe.game* but It wag fully
an-hour and i half before 3 started. Tlie
two dining cars attached "were-, wholly inade
quate to feed the people onboard -and it was
hungry-crowd that reached" the cademy. vow
ing^o*er. to attend: s-ribther ganl* if held at
Princeton.-*: .,_"
sul?\
$25
sunH
$20
$15,
1